THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 191r
Brie) City News
Platinum Wedding Kino Edbolm.
Lighting FtxlunwBurgeM-Gnndep Co
Boot Print It Nc &sccn Press
Metal Plea. I'rmswork Jubilee Mfg Co
S5e Luncheon at Empress Garden.
Dinner ISe, Faxton Chocolate Shop, 6 to 8.
Isidor ZicgltT has t. oved his law of
fices to 529 First National Bank build
ing. Advertisement.
Apple Day Changed Swift & Co.
have changed their apple day from
October 16 to November 1.
Save Fuel Have your windows and
. doors equipped with Higgin metal
weather strips. The Higgin Mfg. Co.,
City Nat. Bank Bldg., Douglas 4911.
Detective Sued for Divorce Bert B.
Roberts, a private detective, la being
sued for divorce In district court by
Grace Roberts. She alleges cruelty.
They were married June 22, 1915.
Police Enter the Army The city
council granted indefinite leaves of
absence to Lee Fleming, Thomas J.
Ryan and W. F. Cich, members of the
police department, who have entered
the service of the United States army.
Want Part of Money Sent Here
Local officials of the Northwestern
are expecting word from Chicago to
the effect that a portion of the com
pany subscription to the second Lib
:rty loan will be apportioned to Ne
braska and that the sum will Ife at
leaet $500,000.
Finds Indiana Crops Good W. W.
Johnston, assistant general freight
agent of the Burlington is back from
a visit at his old home In MonUzuma,
Ind. While there he made numerous
trips Into the country and every
where found the Indiana crops the
best that have been raised in recent
years.
Announcement The James Corr
Electric company, who have the larg
est fixture display in Omaha, are dis
continuing the fixture business because
they find it impossible to secure new
goods on account of the scarcity ot
material. They have been installing
fixtures in the better class of homes.
Here is a chance for someone to get
real bargains in fixtures. Adv.
Taken ' to Federal Prison Morris
Lonergan and Lee Donovan ware
taken to the federal prison at Leaven
worth by Deputy United States Mar
shal Yates, assisted by Anton Gross,
bailiff of the federal ;ourt. - Lonergan
is to serve tt year and a day for break
ing the seal on a box car at Valley,
Neb., and Donovan is sentenced to the
same time for violation of the Mann
act. .,
Fine Fireplace Oood at (sunlerlftnd'i. .
Mrs. Leavitt Heads Women's
Foreign Missionary Society
Mrs, I, S. Leavitt was elected presi
dent of the Omaha district, Women'
Foreign Missionary sociaty, of the
Methodist churches, at the annual
meeting heM Monday at the. First
Methodist Episcopal church, Mrs,
Leavitt was chairman of the arrange,
merits committee for the Methodist
missionary convention Held in Omaha
last, week. The. first vice president
is Mrs. Homer C, Stunt?, wife of the.
bishop. Other officers were elected'as
follows: . ' " ' ,
Second vice president, Mrs. F. E,
Hovey; third vice president, Mrs, U,
. G, Browne; recording secretary, Mrs.
J. F. Pet,tigrew; treasurer, Mrs. S. I,
' .ieter: corresponding secretary, Mrs,
1 W. Stallard; superintendent of chil
dren's work, Mrs. W, A, Jenkins; m
!erintendent of ynng people's work,
Mrs. E. W. Tiffey; superintendent
jubilee work, Mrs. j. W. Medlln,-and
extension secretary, Mrs. ' G. E,
Mickel. I
Former Omaha Boy on Furlough
From Great Lakes, Visits Here
' L. L. Ughtell, son, of Charles C.
Lighten, 3364 Amss avenue, is home
from the naval training station at Chi
cago on a furlough, visiting his par
ents and friends before his appoint
ment on board ship. "Lfz," as het is
known among his friends, answered
the call of the country by joining the.
'navy June !, and ha? beep taking sea
training since.
"It's the finest place in the world,
and the training on the lakes makes a
man of'a person," said Lightell, re
ferring to the naval station.
He will return Thursday.
Danish Lutheran Churches
Hold Reformation Service
Danish Lutheran churches qf
Omaha held a union reformation serv
ice at the Swedish Lutheran church,
Nineteenth and Cass streets.. Sunday,
in observation of the quadri'Centenn'al
of Martin Luther. ' ,
J. Jorgenson of KimhaUton, and
Prof. L.-Larsen of Blair were the
speakers at the afternoon service and
(Kev. N. if Urazepgaatd ot Marquette,
Neb., president of the Danish Church
of America, and Prof. T. S. Vig of
Blair at the evening service.
Proceeds ot the service were turneq
over vto the Omaha chapter of the
Red Cross.
Northwestern Railway
Buys Five Million of Bonds
Announcement is made by Marvin
Hughitt, chairman, that a subscrp.
tion by the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway company for $5,000,000 sec
ond Liberty loan bonds has been au
thorized by its board ef directors,
Distribution will be announced later.
SOUTH SIDE
lIOrfBOYCOTTS
LABOR MEETING
Declares Address Given for Em
ployes Was Concerted Move
of Packers to Crush Their
Organization.
WOMAN'S CLUB BUYS
$4,000 LOAN
House and Home Committee
Also Is Instructed to Canvass
Members to Urge Purchase
of Liberty Bonds.
,'A labor meeting was held under the
Auspices of the Industrial Conference
Union of America for the employes of
Armour and Company, Swift ,and
Company, Morris racking company,
and the Cudahy Packing company,
Monday night, in the auditorium of
the A. O. U. W. temple, Twenty-fifth
and M streets.
The meeting was addressed by S.
V. Rogers, western organizer of the
I. C. U. A.
Previous to the meeting handbills
had been circulated among the em
ployes of the packers, by the leaders
of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters'
and Butchers' Workmen of North
America, affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, asking members
of the union to attend their own meet
ings, and not be misled by the ef
forts of the Industrial conference.
Goes for Spin in Auto and
Has Not Since Been Heard Of
William Wenner, 4220 South Twenty-eighth
street, went for an automo
bile ride at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon and his relatives have not heard
from him since. He is 53 vears old
and is not in good health. He uses a
crutch and the first two fingers of his
left hand are missing. He if six feet
tall and wore a black hat and a dark
gray cravenette when he went for the
car ride.
He went riding with a friend, Mr.
Hallinger. Relatives of Wenner have
been trying to locate Hallinger, but
they have been unable to find him and
they say that the shoe shop which he
runs on Twenty-fourth street between
K and L streets was closed Monday.
Says Woman Decamped
With His Love and Clothes
Ed Young, colored, 2520 Q street,
reported to the South Side police that
the colored woman who had been
living with him left him October 14.
He says that she took herself, her
love, and his clothes and camouflaged.
Youns hopes to replace the love, but
yhe is worried about his light suit of
W , . i. . -I t-!- 1.1
ciouies, nis ounon snocs, nis oiuc
vest, Stetson hat and imitation gold
scarf pin which the woman took with
her.
. Young told the police that the
negress is 35 years old and that she is
both stout and fat.
i - .,,
Rush at Barber Shop and
Impatient Patron Wr
A rush at a barber 6hop and an im
patient patron caused trouble between
Mike Bojanick, patron, and W. C.
Simmons, barber, 2407 N street. Bo
janick, who wears glasses, swore out
a warrant for the arrest of Simmons,
who he t lyi attacked him. Sim-
mnns sava Roianirlf used vile lan
guage and as an act of chivalry he
made him stop It. Simmons is out
on $15bonds.
South Side Police Make 1
Liquor Haul Monday Night
South Side police made a haul of
twp trunksful and a dozen bottles of
liniinv in a raiH Mnndav nitrht. The
spoili were carried to the South Side
station.
John Tonak, 3809 South Twenty
eighth street, and John Hytfski, 4519
South Twenty-eighth, were arrested
on a charge of illegal possession of
liquor,
Justice of Peace Not So
Peaceful, Alleges Mother
Mr?. Bertha Silk, irate mother,
caused the arrest of Joseph Moran.
Forty-ninth and Q streets, justice of
the peace, Homestead addition. Jfr
Silk alleges' Moran without due rea.
son or cause slapped her youpg son.
The case has been continued until
Saturday morning. i
South Siue. Brevities
for Rent Room In modern house. 248S B
treet. Tel. South' 4177. i ,
The pprcas club will meet Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. John WelU. v
Dr. Van Keuran has mnved hip office I
081) it BeVith Twenty-fourth. Tel. 86. 142.
The X. L. club will give a card party and
dance October 24 at the Jfiaglei'. ball en the
Boutp. MM.
The Beoster Improvement club will meet
at the Carrigan school house Tuesday eve
ning at i o'clock;,
Mrs, Tracy Allen and daughter, Edith, of
Bheridan, Wyo.,,are vtsltlPt her parents. Mr,
and Mrs. Berton Wee, 1613 M street..
Charles A. Martin of Rajston left his tif,
tomebile parked at Twenty-ninth H4
Boulevar" streets Monday noon., It was
stolen,
Liberty bonds to the amount of
$4,000 will be bought by the Omaha
Woman's club. The motion to so use
this amount, representing more than
half the club's finances, was made by
Mrs. Charles Rosewater, following a
stirring appeal by Colonel Maher,
Bonds will also be purchased by in
dividual members of the club, the
house and home committee having
been instructed to canvass the 500
members for this purpose.
Miss Katherine Worley urged a
fall campaign of city cleanup. "Many
convention are being entertained in
Omaha this month and it is the duty
of every citizen to help make the
city attractive. Rake leaves and bum
them and collect waste paper," she
urged.
.Superintendent Bevericrge Talks.
Americanization of foreigners was
strongly advocated by Superintendent
Beveridge of the public schools.
"Bridge the chasm between you and
foreign women, teach them English,
use the 8:hools for recreation centers,
get up patriotic meetings in foreign
settlements and teach them patriotic
songs," he urged. "Eliminate the hy
phenates." Better films, especially for children,
were presented from several view
points, that of the mother, the producer
and the better films committee, head
ed by Mrs. VV. S. Knight., The women
expressed great satisfaction with the
result of the committee's work last
year. Moving pictures shown in Oma
ha are on the whole much better than
before the women took up the agi
tation, according to the sqeakers.
Mrs. M. D. Cameron introduced
resolutions of sympathy on tlu death
0 Miss Faith Lee Hoel, newspaper
women for many years associated with
club work, on behalf pf e-presidents
of the Woman's club.
Money in Slot Machines
Is to Go to Soldiers' Funds
The Red Cross or some soldiers'
fund will be the richer by 'approxi
mately $40 as result of a raid made
by Sheriff Clark Saturday. James
Givens and Frank Farley of Millard,
in whose place Sheriff Clark Seized
five big slot machines, Monday morn
ing pleaded guilty to keeping gam
bling devices and were sentenced to
$30 each and costs, amounting to
about $40, by Judge Crawford, sitting
in county court.
Judge Craford ordered the gan
bling machines destroyed, By agree
mept between Farley and Givens and
the court the money found in the ma
chines when they were seated w be
turned over to County Attorney Mag
uey., with instructions to give it to
the Red Cross or a soldiers' fund, The
suggestion was made by Sheriff Clark.
Given and Farley escaped with the
minimum fine, !
Arthur Palmer Makes Talk
To Scoutmasters ot Omaha
Arthur t. Palmer gppkc last night
before a meeting of the scoutmasters
at the Omaha headquarter of the
Boy Scout of America on "The Boy's
Heart and How to Reach It' About
thirty scoutmasters were present. Mr,
ralmer was for several summers the
executive head of Camp Hale, a set
tlement canm for Boston Tjoyi ui the
New Hampshire Jake and -mountain
country. He drew on his experience
there tor the subject matter of his adJ
dress. Chief Scoutmaster English and
Mr, Falmer were associated several
years ago in the management of a
western chmtauaua system, when
they had their first training jn deal
ing with the boys of the country
towns of Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and
Colorado.
It. .11-. . 1 1 n i- i n
iwe$uey n. ue rrance uies
In Hospital Monday
. Westjey H, peFrance, well known
attorney of Omaha, died in a local
hospital Monday afternoon, following
an operation. His wife, two sons,
Noble and Virgil, and Mrs, E, V.
Parrish, a sister, survive him.
Mr- DeFrance was a Harvard grad
uate and bad been very successful tit
the practice pf law in this city,
Dietz Memorial Young People
Stage Special Rally Program
As part of the rally week for the
Dietz Memorial Sunday school, riow
in progress, the Epworth league of
thp church will give a social for the
youhg people this evening. One
hundred invitations to this affair have
been issued. A varied program will
be presented, after which refresh
ments will be served.
Western Masons Attend
Scottish Fjite Council
Washington, Oct. 16.--(Sp?cial Tel
egram.) The supreme council for the
southern jurisdiction, Scottish Rite
Masons, met in biennial session today
at the house of the temple. Twen
ty of the twenty-one members
were present including Henry C.
Alverson of Iowa and Nebraska and
Judge John A. Riner of Wyoming.
Up to 6 o'clock the foltowing Scottish
Rite Masons had registered from Ne
braska: Frederick J. Schaufclberger
and A. O. Bloedorn ota Hastings;
Fred D. Cornell of Lincoln; Frank C.
Fatten of Omaha.
George F. Moore, sovereign grand
commander, in his allocution discussed
Secretary Baker's order interpreted
as excluding all organizations from
camps and cantonments except two
which are now active.
After relating details of his confer
ence with Secretary Baker Mr. Moore
said: "'The result of that interview
was to convince me that the secretary
of war had and has no intention to
damage or to treat with disrespect any
of the fraternities existing ( in the
United States. .
"The real service which can be ren
dered to the soldiers of our armies
may be far more effective, far more
useful, far more productive of good
results on the outside than on the in
side of their camps."
L. E. Doty, Prominent
Automobile Man, Dies
L. E. Doty, prominent Omaha auto
mobile man, died at midnight Mon
day night at his home, 5016 Chicago
street, of heart disease.
Mr. Doty is survived by his widow
and one son, Russell, 11 years of age.
Funeral services will probably be
held Friday. Mr. Ddty's father was
in Monrovia, Cal., at the time of his
son's death, and the exact date of the
funeral will depend on his arrival,
Mr. Doty was widely known In
business circles in Omaha and had
been in the automobile business for
several years at 2027 Farnam street,
under the firm name of L. E. Doty,
Incorporated.
U. S. National Bank Buys
Storz Lot on Farnam Street
By a deed just filed the lot immedi
ately west of its building on Farnam
street was transferred to the United
States National bank. The property
was owned by the Storz Realty Hold
ing company and occupied by the
Wroth restaurant, and recently
bought by George Bandeis. In the
present deed the consideration was
stated at $150,000. The acquisition
of this ground gives the United States
National bank not only an additional
Farnam street frontage, but also an
outlet into the aUey, which it did
not have before. It is taken for
granted that the bank will remodel
or Improve the property, but its plans
are not perfected. ,
1 ;
American Lout on Norwegian Ship.
Washington, Oct. 15. The death of
Alfred Polymar of New York, mem
ber of the crew of a Norwegian
steamer sunk by a submarine, was
reported today.
Germany Extends War Age
And Calls Up the Unfit
Copenhagen, Oct. 15. Germany
hat extended military service to
men of 47 years of age and is call
ing up those who heretofore have
escaped service on account of mili
tary unfitness.
The army already included a
large number above the legal limit
of 45 years, on the ground that al
though nobody above that age
could be mobilized, yet no require
ment existed for the discharge of a
soldier reaching that age.
Cotton Mill Workers Raised.
Plainficld, Conn., Oct. 16. Cottm
mill operatives here have been notified
of an increase in wages of from 5 to
10 per cent, effective November 5, it
BEAUTY DOCTOR
TELLS SECRET
Detroit Beauty Doctor Give Simple
Recipe to Darken Gray Hair end
Make It Soft and Clotty.
Mies Alice Whitney, a well-known
beauty doctor of Detroit, Mich., re
cently gave out the following state
ment: "Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at very little cost,
that will darken gray hair and make
it soft and glossy. To a half pint of
water add 1 oz. of bay rum, a small
box of Barbo Compound and 14 oz.
of glycerine. These ingredients can
be bought at any drug store at very
little cost. Apply to the hair twice
a week until the desired shade is ob
tained. This will make a gray-haired
person look twenty years younger, It
is not sticky or greasy and does not
rub off". Advertisement.
"The
Breath
of Relief"
The United States Government Food
Administrator Says:
"Baking Powder Breads of corn and v
other coarse flouss are recommended"
BAKING
POWDER
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes delicious' muffins, cakea imd coarse flour breads
& AV AH
CORN MEAL MUFFINS
?i cap ern nwl
J 14 caps Sour
ttaspooa Hit
4 Itvel teaspoons Hoyal XaUaf Ywe
t tablespoon ivs"
1 ena milk
I tablespoons ibortealac
Mil thorosgblr dry lnnedlenti; til milk aal nulla
shortening and beat well. Bake la greased mafta
t4 1 bet even about 20 minutes.
NUT BREAD
I ns tnbam flour
I level teaspoons Boyal Baking Vevlet
JU teatpoens gait
1'i cupi milk and water
U eup sugar er eera syrup
I eup chopped puts (not tee $n) or cup
. raislni, wasked and toured
, Mix togotber sour, baktns) powder ni talti add milk
and water, augar or sera syrup end nntmeate er
raltiai. Tit ut greased )oat pas, allow to stead
it minutes la warm place. Sake In moderate ere
M te aa mtaotes,
Car red, white and blue booklet, "Beit Wmr Time Reeipeif'conteining additional $imilar recipe, tent
tree on rtqueit. Addrea Royal Bakinf fowdar Company, Dept. H, 1 38 William Street, Nam York
-5
-3
1
1
4
hi
PALATUM
li'liiiijlililiwiliiiniiliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiittiiiniiiniiiffii-
Reaches the affected
spot directly without
loading ,the stomach
with drugs in case? of
Bronchitis, Hay-Fever,
Whooping Cough,
CoId-in-the-Head
r)
Trill z., with Inhaler, He
Full Siie Treatment, $1
miiiiiiinwiiiiiniiiiiiiwiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!:
For Sale By
Unltt-Doceka! Drug Co., or
E. E. Bruce A Co.,
Wholesalers.
ll'll!llllll!IMIII!i'lWlil'lllllll!!ttlllll!IIIWIIillll!li:illi
The Inl.alatum Chemita'
Company
Colorado I
Colorado.
1
I .-erv. .sn.
was learned today. About 3,500 hands
are affected.
Decision on Examining
Draft Men Forthcoming
Washington, Oct. 16. Secretary
Baker indicated today that decision
as to the examination and classifica
tion of all remaining men registered
tinder the draft law might be reaehed
within a few davs.
Congress eliminated from the ur
gent deficiency bill an appropriation
for this work and it has been assumed
that the project could not be carried
out, at least, until money was forth
coming at the next session in Decem
ber. Discussing reports that several bills
proposing to change the draft ace
would be offered when congress re
assembles, the secretary said he had,
not changed his opinion that 19 to 26
was the best age limit lor military
service.
Catarrhal deafness
ma 1 be overcome
Tf you have Catarrhal Deafness or head
poise K to your diuifKist and (ret 1 ounce
of I'armint (double strength), and add to it
t pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granu
lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times
a Any.
This will often brinir quick relief from
the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils
should open, breathine become easy and the
mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is
easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant
to take. Any one who has Catarrhal Deafness
or hi ad noises should Rive this prescription
a trial. Advertisement
URGESS-
mm.
EVERYBODYS STORE
Tuesday, October 16, 1917.
STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY.
Phone D. 137.
Announcing a Stirring Readjustment
SALE OF MILLINERY
At $3.95, $5, $7.50 and $10
Presenting by Long Odds the Season's
Greatest Price Reductions
TT'S a complete readjustment of our stock putting
J- this big millinery section on the second floor in
shape to take care of the mid-season business.
It's an offering which embraces the greater part
of our stock hats that have not sold as readily as
we anticipated, an odd shape or the like, but in every
instance, new merchandise of the very highest quali
ty at each price not a hat that has beten on display
more than ten days. i
The range of style selection is extremely wide
and there is no reason why you cahnot find in this
collection the very hat you had in mind, and best
suited to your style of beauty.
The values, whicji you will agree when you see
them, are most unusual.
Burf eaa-Nash Co. Second Floor
Monday's Express Brought
in a Wonderful Collection of
WOMEN'S WINTER COATS
9
i f sk ;
At $25.00
JUST out of their tissue wrappings snappy,
chic, new mid-season styles that will fasci
nate you at a glance and fill you with the de
sire to own one.
It would be impossible for us to give you a
description worthy of these coats; you must see
them to really appreciate the remarkable values
offered. .
The selection is extremely large and varied,
embracing many different fabrics, including
military cloth, wool velour, coatings and fancy
mixtures. Made full length in a great variety
of models, also rich 1
Seal Plush. Coats
Plain seal plush coats ; all sizes for women
and misses, at the very special price of $25.00,
In anticipation of the great demand which
will be accorded our assortments, we have pro
vided extensively, and now awaiting you are
coats of all the most favored materials and
smartest colors, as well as black. 1
Burgess-Nosh Co. Second Floor
Flush Kidneys
With Salts If
Back Is Aching
Noted authority ayi we eat
much meat, which clogs
Kidneys. '
too
fjeal Skin Diseases
It b unnecessary for you to 6uffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and
'pimilar skin' troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at tny drug store tor zx, or
; $1.00 for extra large bottle, andpromptly
! applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most akin diseases.
- Zemo is -a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
tnost delicate skin. It is not greasy, is
.easily applied and costs little. Get It
today and save all further distress.
. TbeE.VV.KaM Co Cleveland, O.
Take Glass of Salts when Kidneys
hurt or Bladder bothers
you.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a rfistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a weU-knowni authority. Meat
forms uric acid whieii excites the kid
neys, they becQme overworked from
the strain, . get sluggish and fail to
filter the waste and poisons from the
blood, then we pt sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness
and urinary disorder come from
sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull acne
in the kidneys r your back hurts or
if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full
of sediment, irregular of passage or
attended, by a sensation of scalding,
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water fiefore breakfast and in a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralize the
acids in urine so it no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes s delightful efferves
cent lithia-water drink which every
one should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean and active and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications. Adv.
jiiiii
iiliiijii'Sliii:
:i::;:;:ji;if;
t
MINNEAPOLIS
...
OMAHA
tS C.
When Writing to Our Advertisers
Mention Seeing it in The Bet
' ' ' nasi. SViS I
'
A
There's the
Shortest Road
ST. PAUL or
MINNEAPOLIS
It's shortest by 2 1 miles, and makes the
fastest time. You can leave Omaha on our
Twin City Limited at 8:20 this evening
and you'll be in St. Paul at 7:30 tomorrow
morning, Minneapolis 8:05 a. m.
Our Day train is fast, too, leaves Omaha at 7:29
a. m., arrives St. Paul 7:50 p. m., Minneapolis,
o:25 p. m.
Come in and see me, or phone for
tickets, berths and information.
K. P. KRCTZ. C. F.AT.JL
111 Fsmsm Street, nuke
Phone, Course te
